Alpacas near Oak Farm They make a change from sheep. These creatures originate in the gentle pastures of the Andes mountains but have been successfully introduced into the harsh and inhospitable conditions of lowland north Wiltshire
HamletTowns & Villages

Queen Street

📷 Photo by Brian Robert Marshall · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Queen Street is a small hamlet where a handful of traditional stone houses sit quietly in the Cotswold countryside.

There aren't shops or tourist attractions within the hamlet itself, but that's rather the point. What makes this place worthwhile is the peace of it—the chance to experience how rural life actually feels here, surrounded by the characteristic stone architecture that defines the region. It's the kind of place you'd come to slow down, either as a stopping point on a country walk or as a peaceful base for exploring the wider area.

Like other settlements scattered across the Cotswolds, Queen Street developed gradually over centuries as part of the working landscape. Its real appeal lies in that simplicity and the gentle surroundings. If you're after more to do, Ashton Keynes sits just a short distance away and opens up considerably more options. That village is the gateway to the Cotswold Water Park, where you'll find watersports facilities, nature reserves, and various walking and cycling routes. Cirencester, a proper market town with Roman remains, shops, and restaurants, is also easily reached by car if you fancy a bigger town experience. For anyone seeking to step back and appreciate the quieter rhythm of the Cotswolds, this hamlet serves that purpose well.

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Reference & sources
51.58363°N, 1.95878°W Data: osm